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YouTuber NileRed tried this a couple of times, and had pretty decent success his second time around: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUU3jW7Y9Ak https://www.you
by cssinate 3y ago
YouTuber NileRed tried this a couple of times, and had pretty decent success his second time around: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUU3jW7Y9Ak https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUU3jW7Y9Ak
- stevehawk 3y agoGood video. It's a shame that his voice over is in that "TED talk" cadence where people pause as if everything they say is mind blowing.
- some_random 3y agoJust put it at 2x speed, you don't even have to fiddle with the console anymore the controls are built into the player.
- ubercow13 3y agoPretty sure his channel is successful due in no small part to his voice. It couldn't not be, considering the whole thing is just voiceovers. You also often see people commenting as such on his videos.
- eurekin 3y agoHe takes great care of that; I remember him mentioning some early video, where he laboriously edited out the plosives (hissing sounds) out of his recorded voiceover
- jtriangle 3y agoHe spoke about that in a recent podcast as well. He really hates mouth noises in general so he takes the time to fix all of that in post. Quite alot of work.
- gs17 3y agoI wonder how many people are doing that much extra work behind the scenes. Ross Scott was recently talking about manually editing out some very subtle sound that wasn't being filtered out from certain words.
- jtriangle 3y agoYou can remove alot of it with mic choice/technique, in the same ways that you can enhance it. There are also plugins that take care of at least most of it now, but it's not going to get rid of every instance of it. In current year, if you want 100% of it, it makes more sense to just train a model on your speech and fake all of the audio instead of recording it, then re-record only the parts you don't find acceptable.
- seabass-labrax 3y agoDo you know of any free and open source voice cloning models? I once read a suggestion to use a recording of one's own voice as an alarm clock, as we respond strongly more our own voices. Perhaps there is some nascent narcissism of mine to be developed for fun and profit!
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- saghm 3y ago
- arein3 3y agoFunny way to put it
- jrockway 3y agoI think the pauses are to sync up the narration with the video clips?
- nicetryguy 3y agoThe man has an entertaining channel with amazing chemistry experiments, millions of subscribers, hundreds of millions of views, and a career making videos on youtube. It's a shame you're such an overly judgmental dullard.
- PBnFlash 3y agoI hesitate to wade into this but he does not do interesting chemistry. I am deep into chemistry YouTube and followed Nile red since literally his first year on the site. He has wonderful presentation, clean videography, and great presentation. But his chemistry is some of the most rudimentary in the scene. On the opposite side "chemical force" is amazing and borderline unwatchable.
- user_7832 3y ago> On the opposite side "chemical force" is amazing and borderline unwatchable. Thanks, subbed to him!
- astrange 3y agoThoisoi is also good but has a heavy Russian (Estonian?) accent, which I didn't mind but seems to have bothered him enough that he's gotten someone to dub him over now. Also StyroPyro for an electrical mad scientist version. …now that I go look at his channel apparently Thoisoi's lab just burned down.
- user3939382 3y agoImmediately noticed the same thing and makes watching the videos painful. Just speak like a human being.
- delecti 3y agoI think you're reading too much into the pauses, because his style is meant to be the equivalent of a lab writeup documenting his process.
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- GuB-42 3y agoIt was quite popular on YouTube at that time. With several YouTubers attempting to replicate the experiment, with various levels of success. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD4KfY4Nafgv6enUyv9MwWUO896IwAQbR https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD4KfY4Nafgv6enUyv9Mw...